"""Andrew's Blues"", sung by the Rolling Stones and appearing on the ""Black Box"" collection CD1, is a humorous if scathing evocation of Oldham. Andrew Loog Oldham Andrew Loog Oldham (born 29 January 1944) is an English record producer, talent manager, impresario and author. He was manager and producer of The Rolling Stones from 1963 to 1967, and was noted for his flamboyant style. Loog Oldham's father, Andrew Loog, was a United States Army Air Forces lieutenant, a Texan of Dutch descent, who served with the Eighth Air Force. Loog was killed in June 1943 when his B-17 bomber was shot"
"Andrew Loog Oldham Andrew Loog Oldham (born 29 January 1944) is an English record producer, talent manager, impresario and author. He was manager and producer of The Rolling Stones from 1963 to 1967, and was noted for his flamboyant style. Loog Oldham's father, Andrew Loog, was a United States Army Air Forces lieutenant, a Texan of Dutch descent, who served with the Eighth Air Force. Loog was killed in June 1943 when his B-17 bomber was shot down over the English Channel, and he was buried at the Ardennes American Cemetery and Memorial in Belgium. Oldham's Australian mother, Celia Oldham,"
"Henry Stone Henry Stone (June 3, 1921 – August 7, 2014), born Henry David Epstein, was an American record company executive and producer whose career spanned the era from R&B in the early 1950s through the disco boom of the 1970s to the 2010s. He was best known as co-owner and president of TK Records, but reportedly set up more than 100 record labels, and generated more than 100 million dollars in record sales across the world. Stone was described as ""an acute businessman who always made sure that contracts and publishing agreements were written in his favor."" Born in"
"vinyl single called 'Outside 109'. Recorded with producer Lindsay Gravina at his Birdland studio. The song's inspiration came from a quip made by Mick Jagger in an interview in 1964, when asked if he would ever play any Lennon/McCartney numbers he told the interviewer that the Beatles had offered The Stones the song 'Outside 109', Jagger should have said 'One after 909' The single was sent to Australia's youth radio station Triple J, where it received some spot airplay, enough to start a buzz in the music industry. Harry Vanda In 2006 the band met manager and producer Glenn Goldsmith"
"Rolling Stones' manager Andrew Oldham and released on Warner Bros. Records. The duo had eight other singles chart with a total of five reaching the Top 30. Their other hits included ""Tell Me"" (1962), ""Young and in Love"" (1963), ""Turn Around"" in 1964 (written by Malvina Reynolds and recorded by Harry Belafonte), and ""Thou Shalt Not Steal"" (their second-biggest hit, reaching No. 13 in 1965, which included a special picture sleeve issue promoting Triumph Motorcycles). After their last hit ""Thou Shalt Not Steal"", they remained regulars on Jack Good's television show ""Shindig!"". In 1965, Dee Dee married the duo's manager"
"Sly Stone Sly Stone (born Sylvester Stewart, March 15, 1943) is an American musician, songwriter, and record producer who is most famous for his role as frontman for Sly and the Family Stone, a band that played a critical role in the development of soul, funk, rock, and psychedelia in the 1960s and 1970s. Raised in California as part of a religious family that encouraged musical expression, Stone mastered several instruments at an early age and performed gospel music as a child with siblings (and future bandmates) Freddie and Rose. In the mid-1960s, he worked as both a record producer"
"Simon Stone Simon Stone (born August 19, 1984) is an Australian film and theatre director, writer and actor. Stone is Australian, but was born in Basel and grew up in Cambridge and Melbourne. His father, Stuart Stone, was a biochemist and his mother, Eleanor Mackie, a veterinary scientist. Stuart Stone died of a heart attack aged 45; Stone, aged 12, witnessed it, and has spoken about the ways in which that trauma has influenced his work. In 2007 Stone founded the independent theatre company The Hayloft Project and adapted and directed their inaugural production of Frank Wedekind's ""Frühlings Erwachen"". This"
"production credit for band manager Andrew Loog Oldham. The recording session represented Oldham's last work with the band before resigning as their producer. Allen Ginsberg was in London for a pro-marijuana rally in Hyde Park. He met Jagger at McCartney's house, and Jagger invited the Beat Generation poet to that night's session with McCartney and Lennon to record uncredited backing vocals for ""We Love You"". Ginsberg, waving his Shiva beads and a Tibetan oracle ring, conducted the singers from the other side of the studio glass to the tempo of the stuttering Mellotron track. Ginsberg later wrote of the Stones"
"Birth"". In 1998, Stone co-founded a nonprofit organization inspired by the film ""Trevor"", called The Trevor Project. The organization runs a 24-hour, toll-free suicide prevention hotline aimed at gay and questioning youth in the United States. The organization produced teaching guides and support materials for distribution to teens in schools. Stone was openly gay. His mother, Reverend Beverly Bates, has stated that she believes that Stone was the biological father of Jodie Foster's two sons. Randy Stone Randy Stone (August 26, 1958 – February 12, 2007) was an American actor, producer, casting director, Emmy and Academy Award winner. He was"
"Stones experimented with many new instruments and sound effects during the sessions, including Mellotron, theremin, short wave radio static, and string arrangements by John Paul Jones. Their producer and manager Andrew Loog Oldham, already fed up with the band's lack of focus, distanced himself from them following their drug bust and finally quit, leaving them without a producer. As a result, ""Their Satanic Majesties Request"" would be the Stones' first self-produced album. Mick Jagger later opined this was not for the best: According to Brian Jones, a month before the album's planned release date the group ""hadn't got anything put"
"in the accounts, thereby maintaining control over the money. In the spring of 1965 Andrew Loog Oldham, co-manager of the Rolling Stones, saw in Klein a terrific business adviser and ally, one who could help him win an incipient power struggle with Eric Easton, a music business veteran who was then the other half of the band's management team. Barely 21, Oldham was profoundly important in the development of the Stones' image, and in initiating the songwriting partnership of Keith Richards and Mick Jagger. After some management mishaps, blame for which fell at Easton's feet, and Jagger's ascension in the"
"has a star at 1634 Vine Street in the Radio section of the Hollywood Walk of Fame. It was dedicated on February 8, 1960. Ezra Stone Ezra Stone (December 2, 1917 – March 3, 1994) was an American actor and director who had a long career on the stage, in films, radio, and television, mostly as a director. His most notable role as an actor was that of the awkwardly mischievous teenager Henry Aldrich in the radio comedy hit, ""The Aldrich Family"", for most of its fourteen-year run. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Feinstone, Stone was born Ezra"
"the Stones, out of which Oldham and Eric Easton received a 25% management fee. Oldham produced all Rolling Stones recordings from 1963 until late 1967 despite having no previous experience as a producer. According to the Rolling Stones' website ""Accounts regarding the value of his musical input to the Stones recordings vary, from negligible to absolute zero"". Though lacking technical expertise in the studio, it is thought that Oldham was good at seeing the ""big picture"" of the Rolling Stones' image and sound. He discovered Marianne Faithfull at a party, giving her Jagger and Richards' ""As Tears Go By"" to"
"1969. Five weeks later, engineer Glyn Johns, whom Lewisohn describes as ""Get Back""s ""uncredited producer"", began work assembling an album, given ""free rein"" as the band ""all but washed their hands of the entire project"". New strains developed between the band members regarding the appointment of a financial adviser, the need for which had become evident without Epstein to manage business affairs. Lennon, Harrison and Starr favoured Allen Klein, who had managed the Rolling Stones and Sam Cooke; McCartney wanted Lee and John Eastman – father and brother, respectively, of Linda Eastman, whom McCartney married on 12 March. Agreement could"
"The Stones decided that following the release of the ""Let it Bleed"" album (scheduled for a July 1969 release in the US) they would start a tour of North America in November 1969. However, the Stones' management was informed that Jones would not receive a work permit, owing to his drug convictions. At the suggestion of pianist and road manager Ian ""Stu"" Stewart, the Stones decided to add a new guitarist; on 8 June 1969, Jones was visited by Jagger, Richards and Watts, and was told that the group he had formed would continue without him. To the public it"
"Jon Stone Jon Stone (April 13, 1932 – April 9, 1997) was an American writer, director and producer, who was best known for being an original crew member on ""Sesame Street"" and is credited with helping develop characters such as Cookie Monster, Oscar the Grouch and Big Bird. Stone won 18 television Emmy Awards Many regard him as one of the best children's television writers. Born in New Haven, Connecticut, Stone graduated from Williams College in 1952. He received a master's degree from the Yale University School of Drama in 1955, at which time he joined a CBS training program."
"Randy Stone Randy Stone (August 26, 1958 – February 12, 2007) was an American actor, producer, casting director, Emmy and Academy Award winner. He was a co-founder of The Trevor Project. Stone began his acting career in 1976 as a child actor on ""Charlie's Angels"". However, most of his acting roles were as an adult. He appeared in two episodes of """", and did two film roles. His most notable performance, however, was as the hapless gay Los Angeles millionaire Michael Beebe in the second-season episode ""Beware of the Dog"" on the television series ""Millennium"". However, Stone's primary career was"
"and Publishers for this music. Julian Gingell Julian Gingell (born 29 December 1969), known as Jules, is a British songwriter and record producer, best known for his partnership with fellow writer and producer Barry Stone under the name Jewels and Stone. Gingell moved to London to work with Stock Aitken Waterman, just as the record-producing trio began to establish their reputation for releasing 1980s pop music, from artists such as Bananarama, Kylie Minogue, Jason Donovan and Rick Astley. After the three founding members of Stock Aitken Waterman's partnership fell apart, Gingell spent some time working for Mike Stock and Matt"
"Julian Gingell Julian Gingell (born 29 December 1969), known as Jules, is a British songwriter and record producer, best known for his partnership with fellow writer and producer Barry Stone under the name Jewels and Stone. Gingell moved to London to work with Stock Aitken Waterman, just as the record-producing trio began to establish their reputation for releasing 1980s pop music, from artists such as Bananarama, Kylie Minogue, Jason Donovan and Rick Astley. After the three founding members of Stock Aitken Waterman's partnership fell apart, Gingell spent some time working for Mike Stock and Matt Aitken, who had continued as"
"Ezra Stone Ezra Stone (December 2, 1917 – March 3, 1994) was an American actor and director who had a long career on the stage, in films, radio, and television, mostly as a director. His most notable role as an actor was that of the awkwardly mischievous teenager Henry Aldrich in the radio comedy hit, ""The Aldrich Family"", for most of its fourteen-year run. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Feinstone, Stone was born Ezra Chaim Feinstone in New Bedford, Massachusetts. His father was a chemistry professor. Stone attended Temple University's Oak Lane Country Day School and later studied"
"to the Rolling Stones. For their next album, ""Too Much Too Soon"", the quintet hired producer George ""Shadow"" Morton, whose productions for the Shangri-Las and other girl-groups in the mid-1960s had been among the band's favorites. Mercury dropped the Dolls not long after the second album. By 1975 the Dolls were playing smaller venues than they had been previously. Drug and alcohol abuse by Thunders, Nolan and Kane as well as artistic differences added to the tensions among members. In late February or early March Malcolm McLaren became their informal manager. He got the band red leather outfits to wear"
"other members of the group affected boredom, Jagger gave non-sequitur responses to cultural questions, and said of New York, ""It's great. It changes. It explodes."" The tour sold over $1 million worth of tickets, with ticket prices ranging from $3.00 to $8.00. This tour represented a new financial model for rock acts pioneered by Ronnie Schneider, the sole producer and financial manager of the tour. Schneider was the nephew of Allen Klein, who had been recently fired by Keith Richards and Sam Cutler. Neither Schneider nor the Stones had any money at the time to fund this endeavor so Schneider"
"an engineer at The Village Recorder – this is 1973 I think – there was a guy, Ron Malo, who worked at Chess Records. Malo came down because the guy that was managing The Village Recorder used to work with Chess Records’ Dick LaPalm. He invited Malo down to visit, and he happened to be the chief recording engineer that worked with the Rolling Stones when they recorded their music at Chess. So Ron and I had a lot to discuss about audio engineering techniques. That was interesting because the Stones did 19 songs in two days and mixed them"
"Andrew L. Stone Andrew L. Stone (July 16, 1902 – June 9, 1999) was an American screenwriter, film director and producer. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for the film ""Julie"" in 1957 and received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1960. Born in Oakland, California, Andrew L. Stone attended the University of California. He worked for a film exchange in San Francisco before moving to Hollywood. He went to work for Universal Pictures in 1918, and made a series of serials for Paramount Pictures. He made his first feature film in"
"of Fame, which was presented in New York City. When he was invited on stage to receive his award and give a speech he received a lengthy standing ovation. Stone died of natural causes in Miami on August 7, 2014 at the age of 93. He is buried at Riverside-Gordon Memorial Gardens in North Miami Beach. Henry Stone Henry Stone (June 3, 1921 – August 7, 2014), born Henry David Epstein, was an American record company executive and producer whose career spanned the era from R&B in the early 1950s through the disco boom of the 1970s to the 2010s."
"Stones (Neil Diamond album) Stones is the seventh studio album by Neil Diamond, recorded and released in 1971. It was one of the biggest hit recordings of his career . The conductors and arrangers were Lee Holdridge, Marty Paich and Larry Muhoberac. The cover photo was taken at Luxford House, Crowborough, East Sussex. The house was occupied at the time by rock music manager Tony Stratton-Smith. Early copies of the LP album featured a picture label and a unique version of the cover with a button-string style closure on the back. The cover itself was styled as an envelope that"
"Season 29 of ""Sesame Street"" was dedicated in his memory. Jon Stone Jon Stone (April 13, 1932 – April 9, 1997) was an American writer, director and producer, who was best known for being an original crew member on ""Sesame Street"" and is credited with helping develop characters such as Cookie Monster, Oscar the Grouch and Big Bird. Stone won 18 television Emmy Awards Many regard him as one of the best children's television writers. Born in New Haven, Connecticut, Stone graduated from Williams College in 1952. He received a master's degree from the Yale University School of Drama in"
"or sign any contracts without his mother co-signing. By necessity he joined with booking agent Eric Easton to secure record financing and assistance booking venues. Gomelsky, who had no written agreement with the band, was not consulted. Initially, Oldham tried applying the strategy used by Brian Epstein, the Beatles' manager and have the band members wear suits. He later changed his mind and imagined a band which contrasted with the Beatles, featuring unmatched clothing, long hair, and an unclean appearance. He wanted to make the Stones ""a raunchy, gamy, unpredictable bunch of undesirables"" and to ""establish that the Stones were"
"Rolling Stones' manager Andrew Loog Oldham. Ronnie Fabulous is a filmmaker. Robert Hodges works at the Malvern Theatre in Worcestershire, as well as playing drums with The Tights & Dogs Of Santorini. Russell Underwood runs a printing business in South-East London. Fabulous (band) Fabulous were a British rock band formed in 1991 by ""NME"" journalist Simon Spence (a.k.a. Dudfield) and ""NME"" photographer Martyn Goodacre, initially under the name Baggy. The original line up included Spence (vocals), Goodacre (guitar), Russell Underwood (guitar), Kieron ""Ronnie Fabulous"" Flynn (bass) and Robert ""Hodge"" Hodges (drums). Briefly called Baggy, the band were managed by ""NME"""
"Matt Stone Matthew Richard Stone (born May 26, 1971) is an American actor, animator, writer, director, producer, singer, and songwriter. He is known for co-creating ""South Park"" (1997–present) along with his creative partner Trey Parker, as well as co-writing the Tony Award-winning musical ""The Book of Mormon"" (2011). Stone was interested in film and music as a child, and attended the University of Colorado, Boulder following high school, where he met Parker. The two collaborated on various short films, and starred in a feature-length musical, titled ""Cannibal! The Musical"" (1993). Stone and Parker moved to Los Angeles and wrote their"
"Freddie Stone Freddie Stone (born Frederick Jerome Stewart, June 5, 1947, Vallejo, California) is an American pastor and musician, best known as a co-founder, guitarist, and vocalist in the band Sly and the Family Stone, fronted by his brother Sly and including his sisters Rosie and Vet. After leaving the band in the mid-1970s, Stone signed a short recording contract with Motown Records. His childhood years were spent in Vallejo, California. His parents were Christians and they attended the Pentecostal church. They also were musicians with his father playing violin, harp and guitar and his mother playing guitar as well"
"""Cry Terror!"" and ""The Decks Ran Red"". Andrew L. Stone Andrew L. Stone (July 16, 1902 – June 9, 1999) was an American screenwriter, film director and producer. He was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Original Screenplay for the film ""Julie"" in 1957 and received a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 1960. Born in Oakland, California, Andrew L. Stone attended the University of California. He worked for a film exchange in San Francisco before moving to Hollywood. He went to work for Universal Pictures in 1918, and made a series of serials for Paramount Pictures."
"threatening, uncouth and animalistic"". Stewart left the official line-up, but remained road manager and touring keyboardist. Of Stewart's decision, Oldham later said, ""Well, he just doesn't look the part, and six is too many for [fans] to remember the faces in the picture."" Later, Oldham reduced the band members' ages in publicity material to make them appear as teenagers. Decca Records, which had declined to sign a deal with the Beatles, gave the Rolling Stones a recording contract with favourable terms. The band got three times a new act's typical royalty rate, full artistic control of recordings and ownership of"